Stitching ball with intermediate construction ball pocket

ABSTRACT

An intermediate construction ball pocket includes an inflatable bladder having a valve stem extended therefrom and a fabric made construction ball pocket which has a receiving cavity defined therein for receiving the inflatable bladder therein and a valve hole provided therein for the valve stem extended to an exterior of The ball pocket bladder, wherein The ball pocket bladder is arranged to retain a true roundness shape of the inflatable bladder after inflation. The ball pocket bladder is capable of disposing in a ball carcass of a stitching ball, so as to pop up and support the ball carcass after the inflatable bladder is inflated. Therefore, intermediate construction ball pocket is adapted for retaining the roundness of the stitching ball and enhancing the softness thereof.

CROSS REFERENCE OF RELATED APPLICATION

[0001] This is a Divisional Application of a non-provisionalapplication, application Ser. No. 09/978,440, filed Oct. 15, 2001.

BACKGROUND OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

[0002] 1. Field of Invention

[0003] The present invention relates to a stitching ball, and moreparticularly to a stitching ball with an intermediate construction ballpocket, which can enhance the roundness of the ball without reducing thesoftness thereof.

[0004] 2. Description of Related Arts

[0005] A conventional sport stitching ball comprises a spherical outerball carcass comprising an inner lining layer and an inflatable bladderdisposed therein for propping up and supporting the ball carcass afterinflation. The ball carcass of the stitching ball comprises a pluralityof carcass panels which are made of either leather or synthetic leathersuch as polyvinyl chloride (PVC) or polyurethane (PU) and sewn edge toedge together. The inflatable bladder is commonly made of rubber becauseit is durable and is capable of containing high compression air therein.

[0006] A conventional method for manufacturing the stitching ballincludes the steps of:

[0007] (1) Cut each of the carcass panels into a predetermined shape.

[0008] (2) Sew the carcass panels edge to edge together to form a ballcarcass, wherein one of the edge sections of the ball carcass isremained unsewn to form an inlet opening.

[0009] (3) Insert the inflatable bladder into the ball carcass throughthe inlet opening. Sew up the inlet opening of the ball carcass to formthe stitching ball.

[0010] However, the conventional stitching ball has several drawbacks.Since the carcass panels are sewn edge to edge to form the ball carcass,a plurality of connecting edges of the carcass panels are inwardlyprotruded from the ball carcass such that when the inflatable bladder isinflated, the compression air will press the inflatable bladderoutwardly against the interior of the ball carcass. Due to thenon-spherical interior shape of the ball carcass, the compression airwill irregularly press against the inflatable bladder so as to affectthe roundness of the stitching ball.

[0011] Moreover, in order to control the softness of the stitching ball,a predetermined pressure of compression air, such as 10-15 psi, ispumped inside the inflatable bladder. When a larger amount ofcompression air, such as 15-20 psi, is pumped into the inflatablebladder, the stitching ball becomes stiffer. When a lesser amount ofcompression air, such as 7-8 psi, is pumped into the inflatable bladder,the stitching ball becomes softer.

[0012] However, when there is insufficient compression air inside theinflatable bladder, the inflatable bladder may not able to pop up andsupport the ball carcass. When the inflatable bladder is overpressurized, the stitching ball will be stiffer which will highlyincrease the impact force for the player. Even though the lining layerof the ball carcass is functioned to retain the roundness shape of thestitching ball in a normal condition, the over inflated inflatablebladder will distort the roundness stitching ball into an irregularshape.

[0013] Thus, the stress will be created at the connecting edges of thecarcass panels of the ball carcass such that the ball carcass will beeasily to be worn out at the connecting edges thereof, so as to reducethe durability of the stitching ball. However, it is unreasonable forthe players to pick either the roundness or softness features of thestitching ball at the same time since both features are the majorconcerns of the stitching ball.

SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

[0014] A main object of the present invention is to provide a stitchingball constructed with an intermediate construction ball pocket toreceive and support the inflatable bladder to form a ball pocket bladderso as to retain and enhance the roundness of the ball without reducingthe softness thereof.

[0015] Another object of the present invention is to provide a stitchingball with an intermediate construction ball pocket, which comprises adurable fabric made ball pocket to receive the inflatable bladdertherein so as to provide a true roundness of the inflated inflatablebladder.

[0016] Another object of the present invention is to provide a stitchingball with an intermediate construction ball pocket, wherein theconstruction ball pocket can reinforce and retain the inflatable bladderin a true roundness shape even though a larger or a lesser compressionair is pumped into the inflatable bladder.

[0017] Another object of the present invention is to provide a stitchingball with an intermediate construction ball pocket, wherein thecompression air inside the inflatable bladder is evenly pressed againstthe interior of the ball carcass, so as to minimize the stress createdbetween the connecting edges of the ball carcass and the inflatablebladder.

[0018] Another object of the present invention is to provide a stitchingball with an intermediate construction ball pocket, which can enhancethe softness of the stitching ball so as to reduce the impact force forthe player. Thus, The ball pocket bladder tolerates more impact on thestitching ball so as to retain the true roundness shape of the stitchingball.

[0019] Another object of the present invention is to provide a methodfor manufacturing the stitching ball with an intermediate constructionball pocket, wherein the manufacturing method does not require expensivemachines and involved complicated structure so as to minimize themanufacturing cost of the stitching ball incorporating with theconstruction ball pocket.

[0020] Accordingly, in order to accomplish the above objects, thepresent invention provides a stitching ball strengthened withintermediate construction ball pocket, which comprises:

[0021] an inflatable bladder having a valve stem extended therefrom;

[0022] a fabric made intermediate construction ball pocket having areceiving cavity for receiving the inflatable bladder therein to form aball pocket bladder, wherein the construction ball pocket has a valvehole for the valve stem extended to an exterior of the construction ballpocket, and is arranged to retain a true roundness shape of theinflatable bladder after inflation; and

[0023] a ball carcass having a stem hole for the valve stem extendedtherethrough, wherein the ball pocket bladder is disposed within theball carcass so as to pop up the and support the ball carcass after theinflatable bladder is inflated.

[0024] The present invention also provides a method of manufacturing theball pocket bladder for stitching ball, which comprises the steps of:

[0025] (a) cutting a plurality of ball pocket leaves each having anadhesive ability into a predetermined shape;

[0026] (b) integrally bonding the ball pocket leaves together to formthe spherical shaped ball pocket by overlapping edge sections of theball pocket leaves together, wherein one of the ball pocket leaves isremained unattached to form an inlet opening for communicating areceiving cavity of the construction ball pocket with an exteriorthereof;

[0027] (c) inserting the inflatable bladder into the construction ballpocket through the inlet opening; and

[0028] (d) sealing the inlet opening for enclosing the receiving cavityof the construction ball pocket by adhering an additional discrete leafto cover the inlet opening.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0029]FIG. 1 is a flow chart of a method for manufacturing aconventional stitching ball.

[0030]FIG. 2 is a perspective view of an intermediate construction ballpocket for stitching ball according to a preferred embodiment of thepresent invention.

[0031]FIG. 3 is a sectional view of the ball pocket bladder forstitching ball according to the above preferred embodiment of thepresent invention.

[0032]FIG. 4 is a flow chart of a method of manufacturing the ballpocket bladder for stitching ball according to the above preferredembodiment of the present invention.

[0033] FIGS. 5(A) to 5(N) are a schematic views illustrating the methodof manufacturing the ball pocket bladder for stitching ball according tothe above preferred embodiment of the present invention.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

[0034] Referring to FIGS. 2 and 3 of the drawings, a stitching ballaccording to a preferred embodiment of the present invention isillustrated, wherein the stitching ball 10, such as a basketball,volleyball, or soccer ball, comprises a ball carcass 11 having a stemhole 110 and an inflatable bladder 20 which is disposed in the ballcarcass 11 and has a valve stem 21 extended therefrom to position at thestem hole 110 of the ball carcass 11. The ball carcass 11 is constructedby a plurality of carcass panels 111 connected together in an edge toedge manner, wherein the stem hole 110 is provided on one of the carcasspanels 111.

[0035] The stitching ball 10 further comprises an intermediateconstruction ball pocket 30 disposed in the ball carcass 11 and enclosedthe inflatable bladder 20 for retaining the shape of the inflatablebladder 20 to form a ball pocket bladder 40. The fabric madeconstruction ball pocket 30 has an interior receiving cavity 32 forreceiving the inflatable bladder 20 therein and a valve hole 33 for thevalve stem 21 extended therethrough to position at the stem hole 110 ofthe ball carcass 1 1, wherein the construction ball pocket 30 isarranged to retain a true roundness shape of the inflatable bladder 20after it is inflated.

[0036] According to the preferred embodiment, the inflatable bladder 20is made of rubber or the like that is capable of being inflated with acompression air at a predetermined pressure for popping up andsupporting the ball carcass 11.

[0037] The construction ball pocket 30 comprises a plurality of ballpocket leaves 31 integrally connected with each other. Practically, thefabric made construction ball pocket 30 is able to form a spherical bodythat the construction ball pocket 30 is constructed to have a trueroundness shape so as to retain a maximum diameter of the inflatablebladder 20 after it is inflated.

[0038] As mentioned above, the construction ball pocket 30 is preferredto be made of fabric material having a durability, stretchability andadhesiveablility. Preferably, the construction ball pocket 30 can bemade of a mixture fabric mixed with cotton and polyester because thecotton has a good stretchability and is able to absorb adhesive material41 and the polyester is durable and has a strong strength that is ableto resist strain when the inflatable bladder 20 is inflated.

[0039] As shown in FIG. 3, the inflatable bladder 20 is disposed in theconstruction ball pocket 30 which has a size slightly bigger than theinflatable bladder 20 in such a manner that when the inflatable bladder20 is inflated, an outer spherical surface of the inflatable bladder 20is preferred to be slightly spaced apart from an inner spherical surfaceof the construction ball pocket 30 to form an air cushion layer 201 istherebetween. In which, the air cushion layer 201 is adapted forproviding a cushion effect for the stitching ball to provide a softnessfor the stitching ball and tolerate heavier impact thereon. It is worthto mention that a surrounding area 221 of the valve stem 21 which isintegrally attached on the inflatable bladder 20 should be adhered on arespective surrounding area of the valve hole 33 of the constructionball pocket 30 so as to retain the valve stem 21 of the inflatablebladder 20 in position.

[0040] In order to better illustrate the structure of the constructionball pocket 30, it is worth to disclose how to construct an integralball body from the plurality of ball pocket leaves. Referring to FIG. 4,a method for manufacturing the ball pocket bladder for stitching ballcomprises the steps of:

[0041] (1) Provide the plurality of ball pocket leaves 31 each having anadhesive ability and a predetermined shape, as shown in FIGS. 5(A) to5(B).

[0042] (2) Integrally connect the ball pocket leaves 31 edge with edgetogether by overlapping edge sections of one of the ball pocket leaves31 with the adjacent ball pocket leaves 31 therearound so as to form ahollow round ball body as the construction ball pocket 30 defining thereceiving cavity 32 therein, wherein an inlet opening 34 is form byleaving one of the ball pocket leaves 31 A not being attached in thisstep (2), as shown in FIGS. 5(C) to 5(G).

[0043] (3) Insert the inflatable bladder 20 into the construction ballpocket 30 through the inlet opening 34, as shown in FIGS. 5(H) to 5(I).

[0044] (4) Seal the inlet opening 34 and sealedly enclose the receivingcavity 32 by bonding the last ball pocket leaf 31 to cover the inletopening 34 of the construction ball pocket 30, as shown in FIGS. 5(J) to5(K).

[0045] Referring to FIGS. 5(A) to 5(B), the step (1) of the method formanufacturing the ball pocket bladder according to the preferredembodiment further comprises the following steps:

[0046] (1a) Soak a large piece of cotton and polyester mixture fabriccloth into an adhesive material 41 until all meshes of the fabric clothare filled with the adhesive material 41.

[0047] (1b) Die-cut the fabric cloth into the plurality of the ballpocket leaves 31.

[0048] In step (1a), since the fabric cloth is made of fabric material,a plurality of meshes is formed on the fabric cloth. When the fabriccloth is soaked into the adhesive material 41, preferably at least threetimes, the adhesive material 41 will fill in the meshes of the fabriccloth so as to render the fabric cloth having a adhesive ability forattaching with each other. Preferably, the adhesive material 41 is latexwhich is a liquid rubber adapted to fill in all the meshes of the fabriccloth. Therefore, when the fabric cloth is cut into pieces to form theball pocket leaves 31, all the ball pocket leaves 31 are also soaked andfilled with the adhesive material 41.

[0049] According to the preferred embodiment of the present invention,the step (2) further comprises the following steps:

[0050] (2a) Evenly apply a removing agent 42 evenly on a sphericalsurface of an inflated spherical mold bladder M which has a trueroundness shape.

[0051] (2b) Place the ball pocket leaves 31 on the spherical surface ofthe mold bladder M in such a manner that the edge sections of each ofthe ball pocket leaves 31 are overlappedly adhered with the edgesections of the adjacent ball pocket leaves 31 placed around.

[0052] (2c) Vulcanize the ball pocket leaves 31 on the mold bladder Mwith heat for integrally bonding the ball pocket leaves 31 together toform the construction ball pocket 30.

[0053] In the step (2a), as shown in FIG. 5(C), in order to prevent theball pocket leaves 31 which is soaked with adhesive material beingdirectly adhered on the spherical surface of the mold bladder M, theremoving agent 42, which is a wax, is evenly applied on the sphericalsurface of the mold bladder M, such that the construction ball pocket 30can be detached from the mold bladder M easily and prevent the discreteleaves 31 stunk on the mold bladder M. The mold bladder M having a valvehouse M1 is inflatable and can be made of rubber wherein the sphericalmold bladder M has a predetermined diameter smaller than the ballcarcass 11 of the stitching ball 10 after inflation.

[0054] In the step (2b), as shown in FIG. 5(C), The ball pocket leaves31 are placed on the mold bladder M by overlapping the edge sections ofthe discrete leaves 31 together in such a manner that the ball pocketleaves 31 are attached to form the true roundness shape by inflating themold bladder M through the valve house M1.

[0055] Moreover, the mold bladder M has a plurality of guiding sectionsM2 formed on an outer spherical surface thereof for guiding each of theball pocket leaves 31 to place on the right position on the mold bladderM. Preferably, there are eighteen guiding sections M2 provided on themold bladder M, as shown in FIG. 5(C), wherein every three guidingsections M2 are grouped and aligned side by side in a direction to forma group section adapted for placing three ball pocket leaves 31 thereonin a parallel manner, as shown in FIG. 5(D).

[0056] Therefore, every three ball pocket leaves 31 placed on theguiding section M2 are perpendicular to the other three ball pocketleaves 31 placed on the adjacent guiding section M2. In other words, thespherical shape of the construction ball pocket 30 can be formed byfilling all the 18 pieces of ball pocket leaves 31 on the 18 guidingsections M2 on the mold bladder M.

[0057] In step (2c), during the process of vulcanization, the latex ofthe adhesive material 41 soaked in the ball pocket leaves 31 will bereacted to firmly bond together in such a manner that all the ballpocket leaves 31 are sealedly bonded together at the edge sectionsthereof to form an integral body with a predetermined thickness as theconstruction ball pocket 30. Preferably, the process of thevulcanization takes about two minutes for the ball pocket leaves 31 toreact to bond together. Accordingly, as shown in FIG. 2, after thevulcanization step (2c), the overlapped edge sections of all the ballpocket leaves 31 are integrated to form a single piece structure.

[0058] In order to remove the construction ball pocket 30 from the moldbladder M, release the compression air inside the mold bladder M toshrink the mold bladder M in such a manner that mold bladder M can beremoved from the construction ball pocket 30 easily through the inletopening 34. It is worth to mention that since the inflated mold bladderM is made to have a true roundness shape, the receiving cavity 32 of theconstruction ball pocket 30 is shaped in the true roundness shape aswell.

[0059] In the step (3), the inflatable bladder 20 is inserted into theconstruction ball pocket 30 through the inlet opening 34. In order toprevent the outer spherical surface of the inflatable bladder 20 bond tothe inner spherical surface of the construction ball pocket 30, as shownin FIG. 5(H), the removing agent 42 is also evenly applied on the outerspherical surface of the inflatable bladder 20 before the inflatablebladder 20 is inserted into the construction ball pocket 30.Accordingly, the air cushion layer 201 will be formed between the outerspherical surface of the inflatable bladder 20 and the inner sphericalsurface of the construction ball pocket 30 after the inflatable bladder20 is inflated.

[0060] As disclosed in the above step (2), the inlet opening 34 is formby leaving the last ball pocket leaf 31 A not to be attached, in thestep (4), the last ball pocket leaf 31 A which is also soaked with theadhesive material 41 is placed on the construction ball pocket 30 tocover the inlet opening 34 and enclose the receiving cavity 32, whereinthe valve hole 33 is provided on the last ball pocket leaf 31A andaligned with the valve stem 21 of the inflatable bladder 20.

[0061] The present invention further comprises a step of:

[0062] (5) Vulcanizing the construction ball pocket 30 with heat forintegrally enclosing the inlet opening 34 of the construction ballpocket 30.

[0063] In the step (4), the present invention further comprises anadditional step of:

[0064] (4a) overlappedly placing a second layer of ball pocket leaves31′ on the inflatable bladder 20.

[0065] In step (4a), as shown in FIGS. 5(K) to 5(L), the second layer ofball pocket leaves 31′ is overlappedly bonded on the first layer of theball pocket leaves 31 for enhancing the strength of the constructionball pocket 30. In order to integrally bond the first and second layersof the ball pocket leaves 31, 31 ′ together, the adhesive material 41 isevenly applied on the first layer of the ball pocket leaves 31, suchthat when the second layer of ball pocket leaves 31′ is placed thereon,the first and second layers can be integrally bonded to each other bymeans of vulcanization. It is worth to mention that third layer orfourth layer of the ball pocket leaves 31 can be overlappedly bonded onthe second layer to increase the strength of the construction ballpocket 30.

[0066] It is worth to mention that each of the ball pocket leaves 31 ′of the second layer is arranged and aligned to be placed perpendicularlyto the respective ball pocket leaf 31 of the first layer positionedright below in an overlapping manner so as to form a cross structure forthe first and second layers. Of course, one of the pocket leaves 31 A′of the second layer also has a through hole aligned with the valve stem21 of the inflatable bladder 20.

[0067] In the step (5), during the process of vulcanization, whichrequires about four to five minutes, the inflatable bladder 20 should beinflated with a predetermined amount of compression air for retainingthe shape of the construction ball pocket 30. Moreover, the first andsecond layers of the ball pocket leaves 31, 31′ will be integrallybonded to together to form the construction ball pocket 30, as shown inFIGS. 5(M) to 5(N).

[0068] Thus, the removing agent 42 can be applied on the outer sphericalsurface of the inflatable bladder 20 in such a manner that the outerspherical surface of the inflatable bladder 20 will not be attached tothe inner spherical surface of the construction ball pocket 30. It isworth to mention that the removing agent 42 should not be applied on thesurrounding area 211 of the stem valve 21 of the inflatable bladder 20such that the surrounding area 211 of the stem valve 21 is bonded on theconstruction ball pocket 30 at the surrounding area of the valve hole 33of the construction ball pocket 30.

[0069] Since the construction ball pocket 30 is made to have asubstantial true roundness shape, the inflatable bladder 20 is urged andretained in the true roundness shape having a maximum diameter.Therefore, when the predetermined pressure of the compression air, suchas standard pressure 11 psi, is pumped into the inflatable bladder 20,the inflatable bladder 20 is formed in the true roundness shape. When alarger pressure of the compression air, such as 15-20 psi, is pumpedinto the inflatable bladder 20 to form a stiffer thereof, theconstruction ball pocket 30 can retain the inflatable bladder 20 withthe maximum diameter thereof to form the true roundness shape withoutdistort the shape of the inflatable bladder 20. It is worth to mentionthat when the lesser pressure of the compression air, such as 7-8 psi,is pumped into the inflatable bladder 20, the inflatable bladder 20 issofter and remained in the true roundness shape. However, the inflatablebladder of the conventional ball will be distorted when larger or lesserpressure of compression air is applied thereon.

[0070] It is worth to mention that the ball pocket bladder can be a ballitself especially for young kids to play since the impact force of theball pocket bladder of the present invention is relatively smaller, soas to prevent any unwanted injury when the player is hit by the impactforce while receiving the ball.

[0071] For professional stitching ball 10, which has the ball pocketbladder disposed therein, each carcass panel 111 of the ball carcass 11is constructed by an outer cover layer 112 and an inner lining layer 113attached under the cover layer 112, wherein the carcass panels 111 areconnected edge to edge to form the spherical ball carcass 11 to receivethe ball pocket bladder therein.

[0072] The cover layer 112 can be made of durable material such asleather, rubber, or synthetic leather such as polyvinyl chloride (PVC)or polyurethane (PU). The inner lining 113 is made of fabric materialfor providing the stiffness of the carcass panel 112, so as to tolerateimpact and retain the shape of the ball carcass 111.

[0073] In order to provide a softer feeling when the player contacts theball 10, after the carcass panels 111 are sewn together edge by edge toform the ball carcass 11, a cushion pad 114 is shaped to fittinglyattach under each of the carcass panels 111, i.e. adhered to the lininglayer 113 of each carcass panel 111. The cushion pad 114 is made of foammaterial that is capable of softening the ball carcass 111 and absorbingan impact force exerted on the ball carcass 111, wherein a thickness ofeach of said cushion pads is made to fit a clearance formed between eachof said carcass panels and an outer surface of said construction ballpocket after inflated.

[0074] It is worth to mention that when the outer cover layers 112 ofthe carcass panels 111 are made of leather, no inner lining layer 113 isrequired so that the cushion pad 114 can be directly adhered to theinner side of the cover layer 112. If the outer cover layer 112 is madeof synthetic leather such as PVC or PU, inner lining layer 113 is neededto attach with the cover layer 112, so that the cushion pad 114 isadhered to the inner surface of the lining layer 113. Of course, it isfine to attach another lining layer under each of the cushion pad 114 toprevent the soft cushion pad 114 from direct contact with theconstruction ball pocket 30.

[0075] Since the maximum diameter of the inflatable bladder 20 islimited by the construction ball pocket 30 to provide a true roundnessshape of the inflatable bladder 20, the compression air within theinflatable bladder 20 will be evenly pressed against an inner sphericalsurface of the ball carcass 11. Therefore, the stitching ball 10 can beobtained a true roundness shape while enhancing its softness feature sothat the player is able to control the stitching ball 10 easily. Thus,the stress at the edge connections of the carcass panels 111 can beminimized, so as to prevent the stitching ball 10 from being worn out atthe edge connections. In other words, the stitching ball 10 incorporatedwith the ball pocket bladder 30 is more durable than the conventionalstitching ball and is capable of prolonging the service life span of thestitching ball 10.

What is claimed is:
 1. A ball pocket bladder adapted for disposing in aball carcass of a stitching ball for propping up and supporting saidball carcass, comprising: an inflatable bladder having a valve stemextended therefrom; and a construction ball pocket, which is made offabric material and integrally constructed to form a hollow round ballbody without stitching, having an interior receiving cavity definedtherein to sealedly receive said inflatable bladder inside and a valvehole for said valve stem extended therethrough to an exterior of saidconstruction ball pocket, wherein said construction ball pocket isarranged to retain a true roundness shape of said inflatable bladderafter said inflatable bladder is inflated.
 2. The ball pocket bladder,as recited in claim 1, wherein said ball pocket comprises a plurality ofball pocket leaves integrally connected edge to edge together to formsaid construction ball pocket having a spherical shape.
 3. The ballpocket bladder, as recited in claim 2, wherein said ball pocket leavesare connected with each other by overlapping and integrally bonding edgesections of each of said ball pocket leaves with said edge sections ofsaid adjacent ball pocket leaves therearound by means of vulcanizationwith heat.
 4. The ball pocket bladder, as recited in claim 2, whereinsaid construction ball pocket is made by the steps of: (a) providingsaid plurality of ball pocket leaves each having an adhesive ability anda predetermined shape; (b) integrally connecting said ball pocket leavesedge with edge together by overlapping edge sections of one of said ballpocket leaves with said adjacent ball pocket leaves therearound so as toform said hollow round ball body defining said receiving cavity therein,wherein one of said ball pocket leaves is remained unattached to form aninlet opening; (c) inserting said inflatable bladder into said hollowround ball body through said inlet opening; and (d) sealing said inletopening with said ball pocket leaf remained unattached in the step (b)for sealedly enclosing said receiving cavity said hollow round ballbody.
 5. The ball pocket bladder, as recited in claim 4, wherein in thestep (a), each of said ball pocket leaves is soaked with said adhesivematerial until meshes of said ball pocket leaf are filled with saidadhesive material.
 6. The ball pocket bladder, as recited in claim 5,wherein the step (a) further comprises the steps of: (a.1) soaking alarge piece of cotton and polyester mixture fabric cloth into saidadhesive material until meshes of the fabric cloth are filled with saidadhesive material; and (a.2) die-cutting said fabric cloth into saidplurality of the ball pocket leaves.
 7. The ball pocket bladder, asrecited in claim 5, wherein the step (b) further comprises the steps of:(b.1) applying a removing agent on a spherical surface of an inflatedspherical mold bladder having a true roundness shape; (b.2) placing saidball pocket leaves on said spherical surface of said mold bladder insuch a manner that said edge sections of each of said ball pocket leavesare overlappedly adhered with said edge sections of said adjacent ballpocket leaves placed therearound; and (b.3) vulcanizing said ball pocketleaves on said mold bladder with heat for integrally bonding said ballpocket leaves together to form said hollow round ball body having saidinlet opening provided thereon.
 8. The ball pocket bladder, as recitedin claim 7, wherein said mold bladder has a plurality of guidingsections formed on an outer spherical surface thereof for guiding eachof said ball pocket leaves to place on said mold bladder.
 9. The ballpocket bladder, as recited in claim 7, wherein the step (b) furthercomprises the step of: (b.4) releasing a compression air inside saidinflated mold bladder to shrink said mold bladder; and (b.5) removingsaid mold bladder from said hollow round ball body through said inletopening.
 10. The ball pocket bladder, as recited in claim 4, after thestep (b) and before the step (c), further comprising a step of applyinga removing agent on said inflatable bladder.
 11. The ball pocketbladder, as recited in claim 9, after the step (b) and before the step(c), further comprising a step of also applying said removing agent onsaid inflatable bladder.
 12. The ball pocket bladder, as recited inclaim 7, wherein the step (d) further comprises the steps of: (d.1)covering said inlet opening on said hollow round ball body by adheringsaid edge sections of said ball pocket leaf remained unattached in thestep (b) with said edge sections of said adjacent ball pocket leavespositioned therearound; and (d.2) vulcanizing said construction ballpocket with heat for integrally enclosing said inlet opening of saidconstruction ball pocket and securely receiving said inflatable bladdertherein.
 13. The ball pocket bladder, as recited in claim 11, whereinthe step (d) further comprises the steps of: (d.1) covering said inletopening on said hollow round ball body by adhering said edge sections ofsaid ball pocket leaf remained unattached in the step (b) with said edgesections of said adjacent ball pocket leaves positioned therearound; and(d.2) vulcanizing said construction ball pocket with heat for integrallyenclosing said inlet opening of said construction ball pocket andsecurely receiving said inflatable bladder therein.
 14. The ball pocketbladder, as recited in claim 7, wherein the step (d) further comprisesthe steps of: (d.1) covering said inlet opening on said hollow roundball body by adhering said edge sections of said ball pocket leafremained unattached in the step (b) with said edge sections of saidadjacent ball pocket leaves positioned therearound to form a first layerof ball pocket leaves; (d.2) overlappedly adhering a second layer ofball pocket leaves on said first layer of ball pocket leaves; and (d.3)vulcanizing said first and second layers of ball pocket leaves with heatuntil all said ball pocket leaves are integrated to form an integrallayer to form said construction ball pocket.
 15. The ball pocketbladder, as recited in claim 11, wherein the step (d) further comprisesthe steps of: (d.1) covering said inlet opening on said hollow roundball body by adhering said edge sections of said ball pocket leafremained unattached in the step (b) with said edge sections of saidadjacent ball pocket leaves positioned therearound to form a first layerof ball pocket leaves; (d.2) overlappedly adhering a second layer ofball pocket leaves on said first layer of ball pocket leaves; and (d.3)vulcanizing said first and second layers of ball pocket leaves with heatuntil all said ball pocket leaves are integrated to form an integrallayer to form said construction ball pocket.
 16. The ball pocketbladder, as recited in claim 14, wherein each of said ball pocket leavesof said second layer of ball pocket leaves is arranged and aligned to beplaced perpendicularly to said respective ball pocket leaf of said firstlayer of ball pocket leaves which is positioned right below.
 17. Theball pocket bladder, as recited in claim 15, wherein each of said ballpocket leaves of said second layer of ball pocket leaves is arranged andaligned to be placed perpendicularly to said respective ball pocket leafof said first layer of ball pocket leaves which is positioned rightbelow.
 18. A method for manufacturing a ball pocket bladder, adapted fordisposing in a ball carcass of a stitching ball for propping up andsupporting said ball carcass, comprising the steps of: (a) providing aplurality of ball pocket leaves each having an adhesive ability and apredetermined shape; (b) integrally connecting said ball pocket leavesedge with edge by overlappingly attaching edge sections of each of saidball pocket leaves with said adjacent ball pocket leaves therearound soas to form a hollow round ball body defining said receiving cavitytherein, wherein one of said ball pocket leaves is remained unattachedto form an inlet opening; (c) inserting an inflatable bladder into saidhollow round ball body through said inlet opening; and (d) sealing saidinlet opening with said ball pocket leaf remained unattached in the step(b) for sealedly enclosing said receiving cavity said hollow round ballbody to form said ball pocket bladder.
 19. The method, as recited inclaim 18, wherein the step (a), each of said ball pocket leaves issoaked with said adhesive material until meshes of said ball pocket leafare filled with said adhesive material.
 20. The method, as recited inclaim 17, wherein the step (a) further comprises the steps of: (a.1)soaking a large piece of cotton and polyester mixture fabric cloth intosaid adhesive material until meshes of the fabric cloth are filled withsaid adhesive material; and (a.2) die-cutting said fabric cloth intosaid plurality of the ball pocket leaves.
 21. A stitching ball,comprising: an inflatable bladder having a valve stem extendedtherefrom; a construction ball pocket, which is made of fabric materialand integrally constructed to form a hollow round ball body withoutstitching, having an interior receiving cavity defined therein tosealedly receive said inflatable bladder inside and a valve hole forsaid valve stem extended therethrough to an exterior of saidconstruction ball pocket, wherein said construction ball pocket isarranged to retain a true roundness shape of said inflatable bladderafter said inflatable bladder is inflated; and a ball carcass, whichcomprises a plurality of carcass panels sewn edge to edge together,receiving said construction ball pocket therein and having a stem holefor said valve stem attached thereto, wherein said inflatable bladder iscapable of popping up and supporting said ball carcass after saidinflatable bladder is inflated.
 22. The stitching ball, as recited inclaim 21, wherein said construction ball pocket comprises a plurality ofball pocket leaves integrally connected edge to edge together to formsaid construction ball pocket having a spherical shape.
 23. Thestitching ball, as recited in claim 22, wherein said ball pocket leavesare connected with each other by overlapping and integrally bonding edgesections of each of said ball pocket leaves with said edge sections ofsaid adjacent ball pocket leaves therearound by means of vulcanizationwith heat.
 24. The stitching ball, as recited in claim 22, wherein saidball carcass further comprises a plurality of cushion pads which areshaped to fittingly attach under said carcass panels respectively. 25.The stitching ball, as recited in claim 23, wherein said ball carcassfurther comprises a plurality of cushion pads which are shaped tofittingly attach under said carcass panels respectively.